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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1895)
. , . ,.Tidkm, Martacer. 'UKU BY West Si3 Publishing Ccnan) SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Out Year Mix Mouui . lilt Moutua I JO All luTIg aud death notice tlOl CXCCcd lug Ova Uiuw will be Inserted tree. AU ovi five line will Ira charged av oent per lint Bwieljr ubilurery rvwiluUuunvrlll b ohargou w at U ri ot dv wut per Hue, K.-disUrml aw the lUoitlr lit litdepei Genua, Oreguu, neeuud-cla mel'er. THUltSIUY, MAY 16, 1SU5. DWCOXTlSUANeKa .Ueuieiiibe- Uil Vlir pabtaher oUlita paper tuual be uolttled b) tellwr whea a aubaurltwr wLu hi papet elopped. AU arrearage tuut be paid. ALWAYS UIVK TUB NAME ol III poet- offlo to which your paper l aeat, Youi Oauie cwu nut be Rmud on our book, uuluw . Uil to dun. AU. L.K1TK1W mould U addreeaed to Uif WESTsUUfc.UmeiK'ndeBee, During the past iu year the uIiUmIri otthtlttir titw alwaya dom wry thlutr iu hi power to advauiw tb lti toiwU of tut) iSttile Normal mhmhI ut Moutuouth, mid during Hint tluiti lit contributed a uiuoli a any ou htu iu Iutli'ivuiteuit!, iu auiua varying from $; to $15, and Jet tbtira art) auitit people iu Muumouiti who would attempt to make tt amivar that he 1 not a frigid to the iwtHxiI uot-wltli- UudJuif the fort'guiuK aud the fui ther facta thai bt la a graduate of tbe avlioul aud out of Uit) Alumni. Seuatw Gorman, wliuu asked to aup port a tuait be did not witth uoiuiuated for gowruer by the Mary laud doiuo crala has tint Kail to say that b thought tbe uouiluatlou ought to avea the iuau this year. ' Twait a alick au wer, but it failed to work, aud th other fellow-ex-CbugKanmaa Ibtytier 1m uow oiuly fighting Ooruian uud trying to bead oil" that uouittiatlou. 1 f present conditions continue the next goveruer of Mary laud will be a repub lican. : Public Printer lleiiediut did exactly right when be dbchargt-d a mail tin ployed Iu tbe Uoverunieut Printing Otllee for having In a newapaper letter over his own signature referred to Mr. Cleveland as a "graud old rascal" and accused hlra of being as "full of perfidy as a snowball Is of water," Legiti mate criticism Is oiie thing, blackguard ism quite another, The discharged man was a democrat. Benjamin Hush Davenport, who is 'organising an autl-trust league, for, he says, purely philanthropic reasons, would have Inspired more confidence had he withheld the Information that Hoke Smith, who has Just collared 110,000 corporation fee,, was his first cousin. Mr. Davenport may be all right, but that relationship will raiee many suspicions. PUBLIC SCHOOL EXEftCISES, The Graduating Class of 5 Ren dered a Splendid Program. The cla-s graduating this year from the Independence schools was not on!) large and proficient In their studies, but showed clearly by their splendid efforts last Friday night that the mem hers have In them that intellectual ability which wilt help thun througl life as nothing else could possibly do. From first to last the exercises wert of the most pleas.ng character, and essays were interspersed with well-ren dered Instrumental and vocal selections of music. The average enrollment of theschnoh for the past year bus been 330 pupils. Tbe ouly scholar the high school had this year was Clarence Wagoner, whagraduated with honor to himself and credit to tus teacner. rmm me public school the following pupils were graduated: Viola Alexander, Mae Campbell, Clarence Clodfelter, Harry Clodfelier, Jessie Damon, Alta Estes, Ella Fennel, Vena doff, Bertha Hurley, Ann Mann, George Murphy, Moggie Pomeroy, Pearlie Iteam. Ella Ilohinson,' John ricroggs, Inetlie Khauks, Josiiua Tal bott, Nellie Walston, Frank W hi tea- ker. THE PROGRAM. The first numiier was a selection b.v the orchestra, which put the audience in inkhI humor. Rev. 0. B. Whitmore next invoked divine blessings upon the assemblage, following which wai- the class song, Miss Viola Alexander, In her "Clast- History," gave evidence of deep thought and much pains taken In pre paring the paper, and made a very favorable Impression by her agreeable manner of reading. The essay, 'Home Life of Pioneers of Oregon," by Ml Vena Qoff, was well read and receiver! the close attention of the audience. Ae a historical paper it is very valuable, treating of a phase of state pioneer history untouched bv other authorities, and especially valuable in that the statements were founded upon the utterances of yet living relatives of the bright young writer. Miss Susie Fennel then favored the audience with a violin solo, displaying great proficiency in her handling of that wonderful instrument;. The valedictorian, Miss Nellie Wal stori. snoke on the subject most appro- to the occasion, that is, the commencement of real life, taking for thetitleof her essay "Open Doors" fiha stioke of entering a large building nfm.ni Htorles: on tne lower flooi : were great crowds, with whose appear ance site was far from satisfied. As cending the flights of stairs she noticed a steady improvement In the class of oc, u;:t$a and wledto prtcsvere in her upward m-Ch, in aplte of tbe dkv bearteniug remarks of tb who had been up and were returning dlmwtla fled with the surrounding. Miss Walatun'a feaay lead one to draw the Inference that the further jtlid higher a person progremi in any walk of life the leas crowded it III b aud the more congenial will tte fbuud the ooinpauy aud envlroumeut. It was au able paper, well read. One of the beat uses to which history is to be put waashnwu by Frank Whit eaker to be iu profiting by the example of the characters found therein. Hi essay ou "The Use of History" was very creditable production and received the attention tt deserved. M tea Jesle Uaiuon VOasaPropleey " show ed t hut young lady to tie possessed of a flueiit couimaud of word as well is a vivid iiniiglimtlou, aud tietrayed a ttroug Interest Iu the future move ment of her fellow graduates. "An Order for a Picture" was Miss Mae Campbell's contribution to the pleasures of the evening, aud the reel tatlou was given with that young tady'a usual eloquence and spirit, aud wa rouudly applauded. Taking for his subject "The elements of Success," Clarence Wagoner made tome very sensible remarks, In tbe awrseof which be referred to the value of careful preparation fur any special work aud expressed the belief that sue- Oess Ueed not be expected without it Uis advice wss to study what others, Iktrticularly suuuWul men, have done slid I guided accordingly. This closed the pupils' part of the prtigiaiu, aud theu Ueo. W, Hhlnii, as 0'ialruian of tbe hoard of directors, mad" a very appropriate speech and presented the graduate f U5' with their diplomas, lie was followed by Prof. Chapman of thclate Untversl y, in au able aud Interesting address, who iu a highly entertaining manner ad vised the scholar not to stop their xtudies, but to preserve Iu their work and not rest satisfied until they had achieved success Iu some direction. ini was roiiowed ny a class song which finished the program aud the audience went home banny. Oue of the must attractive features of the eveuing was the display of flowers, generously donated by the cIUkcus for this purpose. A particularly hand mime floral piece wa the auchor pre sented this year's graduates by tbe class of 'M, tbe presentation speech be ing wade by Miss Uarlaud Hill, CHUTlTCOlBr. 1 he following cases have been dis- sed of up to latest reports from the county seat, Iu the manner given oeiow: Mom !5ijito: Weil A Lyon vs. Har ris: varverud vs Osboru; Myers v Lewis; .Morgan vs. iKiveet al;Cook vs. iJocksteader et uxj Feiitou & Touer Vs. Kirkpairiek et ux; Wise A Keyt vs. itieuen. Continckd: -Hamilton Job A Co. vs. I'osper; Morrow vs. Htulth ium: its-urn vs. aiuier Morrison: Honey mail, Dellari A Co. va J, a Csis'r; iiitciieii & liewis vs. iiemnsev: uiuou Hani ware Co. vs. Brnwn. .DiCFACIr AM) Jl'IMtK.M kxt. Ihilley vs. rowit-r rwiiu vs. Miurtieir; Man ulug vs. fctymti; Wright vs. Brink: Uoltlsmiin a Ijowetiberg vs. llobertset uxjllutton vs MclHtuiel & White, el at, ColHlnued lu part. Vkkuict: For plaintiff Fen ton vs. fingers; Klggs vs. McUaniels: Itussell to. vs. Paul. rtr uefeuuance. Feiitou & Toner vs, Kirklund et al. -Krrt.Ki: Polk Cuuty Bank vsDa vldsoii; Hears vs. Davis; Mnlkey vs. Helmh-k Bros: First National Bank Jones el al: Dallas City ltaiik vs. Mo- Daulel & White. The epal was dismissed in the case off AI.en v. Bycrly. Loniion Assurance, A large and well satisfied audience lifiini the play of the alnive name given lust Siitunltiy niuht by the Normul "luileuts in their clisel at Monmouth I nose wtio attended tue perrorinance tire not sparing of praise of tbe talented young Tolas who tooK part. The dispel was crowded, many atteutling Irmii i ncli'pendciice auu other uelgh- 'siring points. lOO.fHK) fiounds of wool wanted by Geo. K. Drey, Independence, for which the highest market price will I paid. NobKly has yet claimed have Is-en hypnotized Into doing gotsi clion. The Peak Sisters' entertainment will be held at the opera house Friday even n,g, May Jui. Admittance win be U) and 15 cents. Another Runaway, Rtill another runaway accident Is to be clirorice(i( thi time the victims iieing II. H. Furd and wife, whose horse tweame frightened and ran, throwing Mrs, Ford from the buggy, The lady was considerably frightened nit will be all right in a short time. Miss Fannie Orr, of Itlckreall. will recite at tbe Peak Histcrs' entertain ment tomorrow (Frlduy) evening, at the opera house. Iteal Estate Trausfer's, U. 8, to A. Bolejack, 318 33-100 acres in tp6s r6 w Patent Isaac Bull and wf to David Ack- ey lot in Ballston, 23.00 W. A. Frost to H, B. Montgon ery lot in Falls City. 90.00 P. A. Patterson to Eliza A Burch carrection deed Mary C. Crawford to W. J. Crawford 40 acres In Ellas Ilohinson, die 100.00 J. E. Osborne to John Oslwrne 9 50-100 acres. 190.00 0. W. Leonard, et al to W. P. Ireland 38-100 acres t p 8 r 4 w 35,00 W. L. Boise to It. P. Boise, Br., In d 1 c KttaandJ. W. Reed to Calef Forsley, lots In Independence 800.00 J. 8. Montgomery and wf to II 8. Montgomery, lots In Falls city, 25.00 Julia It. Courier, et al to to H. 8. Montgomery, lots in City. 80.00 I J, M. Davis and wf to school (list No. 23, Id near Mon mouth 1.00 ItolibFord to G. 8. Dutton, 20 aintpSsrow 300.00 P. C. Hears and wf to Albert Atley 40 acres In tp 6 s r 4 w 400.00 M. M. Ellis and wf to Chas. McDonnald and wf 174 85-100 acres tp 8 s r 6 w. 4000.00 CORRESPONDENCE. MOXIOrjTfi. Mist Clara Hall, who uaa been ou of tbe teacher at Independence, will begin a summer school near the (Jrand Ilonde next Mondsy, . It la adjoining lb district where sh taught for two year. . The commencement exercise of the public school were held in the col lege chapel May 16. Then will I tilut graduate. Bicycle are getting to m quite a nuisance on the tide walk. Mr. J. D. Kills was visiting Dr. D. M. Doty last week. Milt Kddleuiau l still very low with consumption. VALLEY VIEW ITEMS. 8am Johnsou, one of the Hoap creek boy, has taken a companion to aid hi in through life, (.IihmI luck, Ham; some more of the boy will be with you issni. We are glad to see that Walter Urlf ftjii Is again able to go around. We hope he will oontluue to ltupMve, Luoklamute and Kosp Creek Ixiy hold the colors, but Huver boy have slowly faded out of sight. Arthur Hteele and John Johnson ma le a flying trip to Dallas and Suleiu last Tuesday afternisiu, There will he a Orange entertain ment at the Fslrview vchotd hou Tuesday, 28th of May. The singing sclns4 at Huver i a grand suo-ess, Johu, Arthur and Jake are regular members. Mis Ettle Sleel aud Abtier Johnson will render a duet at the Fatrvlew school, MaySHlh. Several of our boy will go to Port land to spend tiro 4th of July this year. Isaac Bmlth is Improving bin farm by doing a great deal of slashing, M.Su ver ba finished planting 40 acre of oorii. MIsJo Hubbard Is slowly Im proving. MSWWit 4'm l.l (KIAXl'TE. The surprise party at Hon. O. A Wolverlon' ws a succi-wt. Tin In attendance were: MUse Julls Kmui aud Josle Hwker, Msls- Thurston, Mollis Dcarmao, Ida liul- imrd and sister, Anna Hteel. Messrs. Jacob Hecaer, Charles Ullston, Che Hall, John and Ham Johuson, Fred and Will Tomlluson aud Will Yauder- (SHll. Chester Hall and Frank (Jlhaon have a new telephone Hue running from Well to Huver. The president .if the Suvcr literary stH!ity keep hi tuouih to the phone talking most of the time, The subject at last Haturday even lug's debate lu our literary Moiety was "Which Is ihe most destructive, fire or water." Frank Bower mad the opening address- which loosened the paint ou the walls and ail the contes tants did well In their remark Next .Saturday night we expect "atkudliig room only." The new dress, with parachute sleeves, etc Is great muscle consumer, vis, recently In a high wind we uotlced one elderly person completely "tuck ered" from being blown shout like i piece of paper. If supper was late that night, we will wsger "There was trouble ou the old mail's mlud." The contract hi build our sclusil house has been let to J. Kt. John. A few of tbe blus were as follows: John James W, Frank Bowers f l.SO, F. Elgiu $1800 and J, Kt. John (410. W, F. Cauthorn, one of our mer chants, is very III with pueumoiilul fever; his life has been despaired of for week. Morris Allen has rented his ware- house to a party lu Amity. Ed MeLiine Is a Juror at Dallas PARKER. Mis Vena Cllhler, of Brownsville, Is visiting at Dan Calhreath's home. Miss Gibler is a musician of more than ordinary ability and the music lovers of tbe burg can expect a treat. Alex Kerr Is loser-he bought a pig of Jim Harper, of Huver, and a rat went In tbe pcu and killed the porker and did not even leave the tall for the baby to play with. Chas, Kennedy, of Hummlt, was In the burg this week. He will follow carpenter work this summer as of yore. His broken arm Is nearly well. David Haley, of Bluckdog landing, wended bis weary way th rough t town this week. The 8. P. carpenters, Kukart's gang, are expected here this week. KUVEtt ITEMS. There was a large congregation at tended church at Huver, Bunday. The prettiest girl there was dressed lu black. The people around here should sweep their school houses once a week so the preacher wouldn't gut bis punts dirty when he kneels to pray. The two Luckiamute boys J. and B. say they are not guilty of the charges raised against them at the society the other night. When a man gets Into trouble on the Luckiamute they settle It with a hop pole. How about that, Bob ? There will be a social dance given at Buver Friday evening by Prof. Bamuul Johnson. Henry Cauthorn and Chess Hall vlntr. ItlleniL Vlutrt llinut. nvorv Mmwlnv ! of late. Bob Steel has quit dancing sinew h Is visit to the Summit. Huver surely, Is progressing slowly but Geo. Steel was doing business in ortland )UHt week. Ueo. has got his threshing machine In better running order than ever before. Farmer if you want a K0,)d Job and cheaper than any other machine In the county can do, ' 011 tuls machine and you will get It. , E. K Hlltlhrand has nurcliased a new buggy. It will not be Everett's fault if the girls don't get all the buggy rides they want this summer. John Johnsou Its bought out one of the barber shoj In Albany, and I do ing rushing hoslne, J. tt, Illltibrand has delivered eleven pokIs of wish! at the FslrvieW school, for $1 60 er cord. A grand ctilcrtalnmenl will ls given by ihe Fslrview sclnsd a week from next Tuesday, , John HcmH'ord, of Corvallls, was doing business In these psrts tsst week. B. W, Harris has finished plowing summer fallow, J. W. Hlltlbiaiid Is busy workluy his hoist. Abuer Johnson Is through training hojis, luilepemleiies Public School. Following Is the report of the Inde pendence Public school for the mouth ending May 10, lmm, NiiiiiUt days attendance 4011 No, days absence .271 No. tarlle, No. enrolled, hoy,,,, ,..,. .,..124 No. enrolled, girls,.,, ..14 Total .-Mi Average uunils-r lslonglug.,,,,,,i(il Average dally atlendaiice..,, ....llftl Per cent of attendauije..... 1)5 Numlstr ewe of oorHirl punish meut ..,..,,0 T. A. Haykh, Principal Treasurer's Sol lee. Notlw Is hereby given that I have funds sultleleiit to psy all Polk omuly warrsiils euloned prior to the 1st day of July, 1n4. Interest ceasing from the date of this notice. Dated at Dallas Polk county Oregon, this 17th day of May, imMJ. H. H. OiNPKR, County Treasurer. 41 Easy to Take And Psifftd bi Their AYER'S PILLS Never fall to relieve DyrPlt Constipation, and Headache. "I hve proved the value of o Aver Pills in relieving ityspeji. Bin and hemhiche, with which . i i... ............ POinpiUIIIlS l wlllt - M'HB tlHuim m 0 that neither the hr nor my- o nelf siitiiHisetl I shotdd ever be o I, I In, nun tit O . ... ... - tll.. I ... I...ll,,r "1 HIB iiimvti iin-oirior- i, thun 1 have Is-en for yeiirs." oi A. OASKltt,VeraIllts, ill. g "I nave Mseii jyn ri'.s nr oi 15 veurs as a cathartic in liver ol complaint, and nlwnys with ex. ireiueiy w-ni-iirini nin i, iim i qj having had ms-ii or otnt r niwii cine, I also give Aver's Pills to my chlldreiu when UiPY reouire an niH'rietit, and the result ts al wuvs most sntlsfrtory."A. A. Katun, Centre Conway, N.H. "Having Is'n severely nflllrted with cojitiveness, 1 was iudufcd to try Ayer's Pills. Their use lifts effected n complete cure, ami 1 rim confidently recommend them to all similarly afflicted." C. A. . Whitman, Mpouio, tal. AYER'S PILLS Received Highest Awards AT THI WORLD'S FAIR 000000000000000000000000) T..irn hill' ' I" -'"-i.i- i L; ' ui'JJ'-" A In tlmt old tlower not mid niske It a thllm or l i uoi.v. u(, tt ll. A' C. IUm ami it sill lie Joy lurevor. D.& C.Roses crow nml liloiim ImliHim or out. In pot or minlHii-thity are on t.ii'ir own roots. Our new (Jtililu to KomCullurn will linlp you mitke a wlite solwtlon lull you how roses and other flowers lire mrown ut roa houiliiiisrlorit umt liow you cuo grow them equully well. ir you rrqumt, will nt-iicl tmt, tlih lu kbl iHMik ml iuiiil i-(iiy (if our Aural luiwurlim. ttumrrM with t'lonrii, vtm mstiKK eo.ARu to., Wnt Grove, !, I HAVE CAME As Bill Nye said when he appeared an hour late before an indig nant audience; and I want the people of this city to know that I am here TO SELL SHOES At prices never equall ed in this city when quallity of goods is considered. Gall and examine goods and you will buy all your footwear of J W. BENTLEY, Main St., Independence. iT-Evpry pslr of hnotn or ulini n hmmjlit of tun tlmt ri. run ovi-r. or oomn Innmi at , tlm solus, will be mpalred five. jr. Price's Cream liaklnic Powder Wor' "lr Highest Mdalnd Diploma Eft That ' ' ! 'nili MI-'LM,I;-M Tired Feeling:! National Bank! go common at this con, U a isrloui eontlltlou. lislils to ld to diMtrou rwults. It 1 stir tlg-a of deellnlog - health ton, nd llist U Wood l ! poteruhsd and Impur. Tli I't "4 most meccMful remsdy ! 'owl HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Which mks rirh, hfsltby blood, od thus gives strength to tli nsrt, ! llchy to th iiiu;Im, vtjt'r to Hi wslo and hratth to tli wbol My. la truth, flood's 8ris(rilla Makes the Weak Strong Ii iura to gst Ilood'i and only Hood's Mood'B fill r Pfiy sitW. pw hftiy tuusiiMi, alayirilillaud tsios&ul "" " ' STAR "ft' GROCERY Home Grown Vegetables. Fresh Rhtukrb, 3 lbs. fur 5 rents. Crisp Lettuce, a heads for $ cents. Sweet Naval Oranges, a for 5C; 30C a doen, I'rt'sh Gooseberries, Currants, Also Onions, Asparagus Radishes. I.tc. STAR GROCERY. P. H.MoCABC. S. MUHLMAN P. I Mill l CD., Proprltor of Independence lile factor Mnufcturr of FIRST-CLASS Drain Tile. of all sli. Prle to Suit th HARD TIMES. OrFICE AND FACTORY Independence, Orenn Sperling Brothers Meat Market tiKAl.SM N Choice Meats Ilighist market prliw mid for futstwk, IsHif, niutton.vesl, pork, to. All lUls must l scttlt'd ninntiily. OPEN 8UNDAY8 FROM H to 9 a. in fits i Set Tour Washing dons by tlis SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY, nd Iphvp your ordwrit with J. IL TiiompwiN uinn nitit'iti nijitrn. wno Will rnll hI vmir IHHINfl lllP Iltfl WlLHllitlir linrt illlllvmi tf iK .nn UIMIfJ. JOHN" .MULLiEIl. Prop CHOICE MEATS. BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL SAUSAGE, Market. I on 0 street, near tlie postolllflfl, G. L. HAWKINS, l'roprlotor of rim In1opndnfle Murlile Works, eHtlnmln in nil i-'iimlnr,y work. KIi-bU-Iiish workman. llllp, IlltlWt tll'tllKllH, Hllll llUK.Kl prlcH-H. S DABBEH SHOP In thp place to get nil (Ii-hI-i'Iiihh work, iijEa litaliiij 25 CI'. BATH 25 Canta. f " (grim Dehver? la all parts of tha Cii? INDEPENDENCE MARKET. IlANKH. Capital Stock, $50,000.00. rf. JtJIWJIIIKIMi, VHIIAM NKlJ'lN, v. V, (KN.NA WAV Vim l(ll''nl. . IV lib A aniim-nl bmikiiii and tlmiiii milni imiiMutivdi liwiiK i"d, bill" dlMiiiiiitfil.wii' iiionnprillliimiild! ArfumH rlvl oi nurrrnl anontiiil ulijpl Ut rhk. inirwt valil til tlm duponlUb DIHKfTOMK It. r, Hmllli, A. Hnlwm, I. A, All"!'. M. jj lNnM.ruiu, A, V.ilolNllliMI, l, w, n.r, lllfwlilwrj. Cjmmencetl Business March 4, 1810 tMoiilmhi-d by National AtilNorlly. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. of Inilt'i'oiidiTH.Ort'jon. lanital Stoek Surplus, (50,000.00 14,000.00 I.k.mi!KII, I W, IfiHKWTHOJf, t'n- dviil. Vl I'rwlda'it W. li HAWI.KY. t'Milwr. itiHixvroin, i. W, WbiMikr, W. W. Oliltia, A f lirnil iMtiktllt liUlllM tmtiwted luyo aud Ki!l.i-lmu nn all lniirtMUl 'ini. ItvfxMiltii nxwlvml miIiJiihI lni!i"l! or on et- inni of (It-iBwiu r.illix-iliiin maun, urn h'Kira: V . in. I" 1 1. in. WMP, ITEO UNDER THE IIWS Of ORtCOl Polk C:unly Bank MONMOUTH Or. . It. HWI KV .. ', UrAMfllKU,.. 1A V, HlW14l,U..., , .frauMmil ..Vl.'r . ...tlllllWf Paid Capital, 530,000 PIKKUTOllH, Ml. Ilalr. IMCampMI, I.M.mtuiwNi I. H. V, Hnttvr, i, . Kluinp. V. H. Vumvtt Jiiwtib t ravail. A iii rl tmiikiuu anil tiliaii tmkiiiM. rMiiia'l-l: limn iioMlr.: ilriawita riwlvml ulijm i i.i rlin-k or on rrrtiflralvuf drll nl.-rri twkl "ii limp i1i..ll. -Kli ifmt VMtilt aild burnlar nMif afr, wum ny raHOlmal'M-a. .. Mouro a. in. in l. in INDEPENDENCE to PORTLAND ao---ii'-fl- -o O0--o-- .- o STEAMER ALTONA LK A V lvS 1 N DF.rKX U KNCli. Hominy Weiiiuowlay inl Frltlny. AT 6:30 A. M. ' LKAVF.H I'OIITLAND, Tuti(ly, Ttiiirwlny arid Hatnrtlay, AT 6:00 A. M. Far Freight and Passage apply en Board . V ItKMtXITT. J. A. V It. ft KKK Prescott & Veness, -friifrlHnm t .Mnni)(Ui-lun-rmf and Iii alrr Id FIR and HARDWOOD, Rouh and Dressed LUMBER. J. A. WHEELER, - Manager ..' FOR Fine Photographs Crayon Work Pastelles ndia Inks WJsr C !ors Go to . D. H. CRAVEN'S Photograph Gallery independence, Or, DOPVKinUTt ..n I ' u,'FJT2s; ,.n ?T.TrM n'"k write to Ml!NN ( O., Sill UIIOADWAY, NBW YouK, Olilent biirmm fur loimiinn putont, in Amiri(. r. rfr Ln n mn nj nt it tirnumii Iwrura lbs public by a uuuoa giTau Ire at oliarga in tlia larseat rtrniilallon of anr MnUflo paper In t,ha world, gplaiuiidlr llliMtrataU. No Intolhimit nrnn iihoiild b wltliom, it, Waeklr. .u a yuan H.i,n moni ha. Adilrem MdNN A :o Vuauauj.ua, 3tll Uroadwajr, Mew Vor Out" FARROWS MILITARY ENCYCLOPEDIA. This la the Standard Military Encyclopedia of the world mid Ui ouly work ot ll kind In tbe Kiurllab. lanKumw. it nua uie cuuoreKWient oi me war D.-liarlinimt and tlie loaUlun military commander ot America and Eurouo- It Is Imui U In three lame octavo voluiuiia o( about Wwl pma each, printed on line paper, from new electrotype plate, pro fiinoly llfunt rated and hnndnomely bonnd. It) la complete library o( mllltry Information both for military and non-mllltry people. Every library ehouid have tt. Circular mat on application. Quod auenta wautcd. MILITARY AND NAVAL BOOKS. booka. FrlceUatfnriihilwdoaaiipllcatloiu MILITARY-NAVAL PUBLISHING CO.. 6tl-62t Broadway, Nw York Crty lentlflo American Ml- Tvi'5VIAT, M A TRADB MARKS, HpV 0I8IOM PATKNT8, OfATSURi! Teachers' Picnic, , Saturday, May Bicycle Races, Saturday, May T YANDUYN, VENESS I WILGOX. Saturday, May 25J 1 treat for all. Come yourself, and bring all your friends and enjoy your selves. It will be one of the most novel a:.d unique entertainments ever given in tins city. We will please you, as neither time nor money have been spared to M A T S U R I VANDUYN, VENESS & Oliver's Chilled Ploms. Taa Oliver Cltllletl ,( law. hare m.t wita groat aue. "' reanhoH le uaparallml. no ri la Iba toinlar. ty c.t tlu-w rm thai olher pa rllft are wkl.it ta trade sn lliplr ecxhI name. We handle the (iKNl INK, and keep a full atomk oa hand wadf for deliver; at any tint. Niim'lrr wlmt kln.l r work ynn have to he d one we ean aett .voua plow to ull, and our rlre are Jo.t right. It you pay more lor a plow than we a.lj, you are waatlnf jour money, for there are no better plow, made than tho.e wa are handling! hut there are uiuny, aold for toe aame prliea, which are niiii'h Inferior. t H. 1 Pioneer SCHOOL BOOKS and Alexander-Cooper Drug Co, Here's Soap! Yon probably W1(nt the Vl,r, fl)wt an(, e It on the derate klu of your wife or baby. W. bvt all kind, of To,et Th()y 8rfl Mm pei filmed and are niadeof pure materlala. Wewpeeially U your attention to tbe Mexican Hp lltK,t a,, ""no 1a nuro v u...,t,i., ample. . -- ......, vmiie na got Patterson Bros., The Druggists. -AND- make tne a success. WILCOX. Wade & Go. Drug Store, STATIONERY a FREE -I